Documents tagged "More"
Found 45 documents with this tag
page-094.png
The image appears to be a collage of smaller photos and text snippets pasted onto what looks like notebook paper or cardstock. The background is not continuous but composed of cutouts from various sources, which give it an eclectic feel. There are repeated phrases such as "Play!" and "More Play!" suggesting a theme related to playfulness or creativity. Among the photos, there's at least one person visible, though only their torso is shown; they seem to be holding what could be a microphone or standing near a speaker. The text in some areas is partially obscured by images, making it difficult to read clearly.
DOJ-OGR-00025908.jpg
The image shows a document that appears to be an email message with the subject "Professionally Speaking: When Less is More." The sender's name and email address are not clearly legible due to the resolution of the image. There is also an indication of a phone number, but again, the details are not distinct enough to provide accurately. The document has a formal layout with bold text for headings, suggesting it might be related to professional development or etiquette guidelines in a work context. The message seems to have been received on July 26th at 5:40 PM, as shown by the date and time stamp at the top of the page.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033485.txt
The document discusses a link to an article in the New York Times about Donald Trump's business losses from 1985 to 1994, which are revealed through newly obtained tax information. The email is sent by Nicholas Ribis to Jeffrey Epstein with a suggestion that he might find the article interesting.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033354.txt
The document discusses a New York Times article that reveals Donald J. Trump's businesses lost over $1 billion in business losses between the years of 1985 to 1994, which is more than was previously known. The sender, Nicholas Ribis, believes Jeffrey Epstein would find this information interesting and has shared a link to the article with him.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033220.txt
President Trump has promised to increase defense spending with support from key members of Congress. If a large multiyear plan is approved, it would represent a significant reversal from the weakest trend in defense spending in the past 50 years. The details of Trump's first Pentagon budget will form part of the overall budget he'll submit to Congress in late February or early March. The actual funding request for the current fiscal year must be completed by April 30, and Trump's blueprint for the Pentagon budget could set the baseline for defense spending for at least the next four years. Senator John McCain argues that the US has underinvested in the military for several years and calls for a $640 billion defense budget for fiscal year 2018, which is $58 billion above the current budget baseline.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032643.txt
The document discusses a scandal involving US President Trump and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammad bin Salman. The author refers to tweets from the famous Saudi opposition figure @mujtahidd which suggest that there is evidence of the US supporting MBS over his rival, Mohammad bin Nayef (MBN) after Trump's visit to SA. The author also mentions that past US administrations avoided strife within GCC due to America's interests being upheld with a harmonious GCC. However, this changed under Trump's administration. The document also refers to a private yacht and several boxes of cash ($1bn USD) which were discreetly delivered during Trump's visit to SA in May 2017.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032637.txt
In the email, Robert Kuhn discusses his experiences during China's Party Congress and President Trump's visit to China. He mentions conducting numerous interviews and commentaries for CNN and BBC, as well as writing articles for various publications. Kuhn also talks about a new project he is working on, which involves creating preproduction documents and prototypes for 13 episodes on significant breakthroughs. The email indicates that Robert Kuhn will be in New York from November 21st to January and suggests meeting to discuss the project.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032125.txt
This email offers travel deals to various destinations including London, NYC, Miami, Maui, Baja for racing and Moab for hiking with Austin-Lehman Adventures. The email also mentions sales starting Tuesday at Noon BST at Dream South Beach in Miami, Travaasa Hana in Hawaii, and other luxury resorts worldwide.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031990.txt
The email discusses Ken Starr's role as President of Baylor University and his efforts to raise the academic stature of the school. It highlights that Starr, who is well-known for his role in Bill Clinton's Whitewater scandal, is receiving high marks for his new position at the nation's largest Baptist institution. The email also includes links to other news stories on topics such as the healing powers of vinegar and curing blood pressure without drugs.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031779.txt
The document discusses an interview with Sarah Silverman on the cancellation of her Hulu show and her defense of friend Al Franken amid sexual misconduct allegations. The interview is part of a podcast called "The Last Laugh" by Matt Wilstein. The key topics include Silverman's reaction to the show's cancellation, her views on Franken's case, and her thoughts on Louis C.K.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031725.txt
This article discusses allegations of misconduct against Donald Trump, particularly in relation to his treatment of women. Civil rights lawyer Gloria Allred has been contacted by multiple women who have alleged inappropriate contact from Trump. The author suggests that Trump's statements and actions suggest criminal behavior such as sexual assault or battery. In response to the "Access Hollywood" tape, which contained lewd comments from Trump, Rudy Giuliani acknowledged that Trump was describing a sexual assault. Allred has also released a statement regarding numerous instances of sexual harassment on Trump's reality show "The Apprentice".
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031724.txt
The document appears to be an email from Darren Indyke to Jeffrey Epstein regarding an article about Gloria Allred saying more women are contacting her about Donald Trump's misconduct. The attachments include a web page and another file, although the content of these files is not specified in the summary. There is also information provided about the sender's contact details and the confidentiality disclaimer at the bottom of the email.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031118.txt
The document discusses an Oscar diary written by Peggy Siegalli, which describes her experiences attending the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences' ticket pick-up for the 85th Oscar telecast. She mentions notable people such as Norman Jewison, Steven Spielberg, Tom Cruise, Paula Wagner, Jessica Chastain, and Harvey Weinstein. The document also references a party hosted by Jeffrey Katzenberg and discusses various topics related to Hollywood, including film awards and actors' chances of winning Oscars.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030989.txt
The document reports a new book by Michael Wolff detailing a shady real estate deal involving President Donald Trump and Russian oligarch Dmitry Rybolovlev. The book claims that Jeffrey Epstein played a key role in the deal, showing Trump a $55 million mansion but then discovering that Trump had bought it for about $40 million through an entity called Trump Properties LLC financed by Deutsche Bank. Epstein threatened to expose the deal until he faced investigation and later served time in jail as part of a controversial plea agreement brokered by future Labor Secretary Alex Acosta.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030980.txt
The document discusses a real estate deal involving President Donald Trump and a Russian oligarch. Michael Wolff's book "Siege" details the deal, in which Jeffrey Epstein played a key role by showing Trump a $55 million mansion he planned to buy but instead Trump bought the foreclosed property for about $40 million through an entity called Trump Properties LLC that was entirely financed by Deutsche Bank. Epstein suspected Trump was fronting for the real owners of the mansion, and threatened to expose the deal until he found himself under investigation by Palm Beach police for child crimes.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030825.txt
In March 2011, tens of thousands of protestors took to the streets in Syria demanding political reforms and an end to the authoritarian regime of Bashar al-Assad. The government responded by opening fire, leading to a civil war that has lasted for more than two years with over 100,000 deaths and hundreds of thousands displaced. The United States has been supporting the opposition with food and medical aid but refraining from military intervention or providing weapons. However, in June 2013, it was concluded that chemical weapons had been used by the Assad regime, leading to a plan to send weapons to the opposition group, which was vetoed by Congress.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029354.txt
The document discusses a hypothetical scenario in which two famous athletes, Tiger Woods and Andre Agassi, were challenged to prove their identities by demonstrating their skills with golf clubs and tennis racquets. The text also mentions President Obama's inability to think of anything that uniquely identifies him as the President of the United States.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029353.txt
The text is a conversation where one person mentions needing to buy a gift for someone named Micheh for Valentine's Day. The other person responds with an example of how they identified two famous athletes without ID using their respective sports equipment, and then asks the first person what he can do to prove his identity as the President of the United States.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029352.txt
The document discusses a situation in which President Obama is trying to cash a check at a bank, but the cashier insists on seeing his ID due to various regulations and security measures in place. Obama explains that everyone knows who he is, but the cashier remains firm on following bank rules. The topic of the conversation revolves around the challenges faced by banks in ensuring compliance with regulations and maintaining security, as well as the difficulties faced by individuals trying to navigate these systems.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029351.txt
In this story, President Obama walks into a local bank in Chicago to cash a check and is asked by the cashier for identification. The president responds that he did not bring his ID because he thought it was unnecessary, but the cashier explains that due to regulations and monitoring of banks because of incidents like 9/11, it is necessary to verify identity. This story highlights the importance of security measures in financial institutions and the need for individuals, even high-profile ones, to comply with these procedures.